Jul 8.11113 m e'uissionary Society of Connecti- e oensds of 1900 By Rev. 3% tbs secretary. ULATION OF CONNECTICUT 0.8 746, 268; in 1880. 622 .700: 37.454: in 1860. 460.147; 111 92. The Increase of populn e decade was 21.7. . TIVE AND FOREIGN. 731118 total population. nt.‘ are native white. ntv are native white of for 1391101118. ‘ out are foreign whites. t. are negroes. . tive white of foreign parents" Grated white children born In try aving one or both parl n! 1" Estate be said that for the per cent. are native and5 .17 per _ Zforeign. ’ ' EMIGRATION. re. Dur ng the decade 15 per 11 the native population have 115.411.111.111. number of be found in New York» whiassachnsetts~32 352 through all the '13 total of 142. 254. There n"the west." 08 niact to be remembered with ref- Gill the mlssionmy problem is emigration Is a present fact—- cent. having emigrated during NSI‘TY 0F POPUI ATlON. .90 Inland is the most densely led state in the Union, with 407 6130,0316 Wmile Massachusetts next 9, New Jersey next with 250. 3 Ectlcut fourth with 131.1. I101 lot comparison it may be ad- ~:.Ohio there are 102 to‘~the e; in Texas 11.6 111 Idaho ., MTION 0F TOWNS IN EAR- LY YEARS. 1 56, the fire largest towns were Norwich 7,325. New Lon armlhgton 5.542, Hartford , 800, Stonlngton 5. 437 Hart 47 New Haven 5.157 New Lon ”.0. Norwalk 5,146. ' 0 ion to those already mentioned. 1&1? flying in the order of their oobury Simsb’ury. Stamford, itchil‘sld', Wethcrsfield Labs 11, Saybrook Wallingford “1788 1830 before there was a town 10. 000 population; the list then be . W: Haven 10, 678 Hartford 9. 789, ’ . ,. ' wn- 6.,892 Norwich 5179; 8111’- 18, .Gl‘OtOn 4,805.111tchfleldq4 :London 4356. Danbury 4.311 386. . BAN POPULATION. nng the rban population as living In places of S. 000 inhabi- or more there were in 1890 376. pic living in 16 places or 50. 4 t. of a population of 746.258; in 31196735411.” places or 53.2 per fig the basis 01 4, 000 65. 5 per cent & 901119 of the state were in 35 at is 595,250 lived in places mores A United States there we1e in aces of 8.000.8or more. contain re 545 wining 3.3 1 p . tile 1111111111 of 4 .000; this is, 7.3 per cent. living in i .158 l'the twelfth census 16 8 the basis of 4.000 8.8 11181118111- 1'11 betWeen 11111111111111 and 1 counting for this population whloh incorporated places , 'e'r cent.'1Was in Rhode then Massachusetts 86.9. New Jersey 67 5», 0000 people born in Connecticut . 111111111 RAN'I‘S . Easily cured. at. of he population,- In. . ' ong the 70,000 odd members. T 11111111111111.1111 is pronounced misleading 1 in showing a cash balance of 3466 .886 immatures-116111111130 while the persons of foreign birth numbered 10 460. 085 or 13 7 per cent. , 1 The per cent. In 1800 was for “"111“; , 1rt ” parentage 33 and for foreign 14.8. Of the state North Dakota stands . first with 77.5 per cent. of toreign pa~ reutage. tbolinnesota 74. 9 Wiscon- sin 71 2 Rhoda Island 64. 2 Massachu- setts 62.2. Utah 61.2. Couth Dakota 61.] New York 59.4. connectlcut and Montana 1'17 3. In the Southern States the. 11vc1age volaentns‘e is less than ten 1 SOURCES OF IMMIGRATION. Germany leads the list with 7.632. (181. then Ireland 4.981.047; England 2.146.271. Canadian English 1.319.141. 811111111111. 1.084.042. Canadian Ic‘mnch. 312,621, Norway 787.836. Italy 732.421. Poland 637.846. .Russia 685,360, Scot loud 623.1150. Austria, 434.728. Bohemia "1‘ 2516865. Denmark 308, 488. Switzerland 2511.278 llungmy 216402, There are not less than fifty countlies to com- plete the list. INCREASING IMMIGRATION. 'l‘l1c Immlgatlon for 100‘! was 20 per (tt1lll.‘lflrgol‘ than 1900. During April. 1002. 73 667 aliens arrived at New York '11111 the indications are that for the year the total will be 800 000. The 111- tlo of inunlgratlon from Southern Eur- opc has largely increased. 111' 1901. 69 per celit. were from Austro-llun-' gnry. Poland and Italy. «. The children of foreign parentage have'iucreascd in l.l1e1lnst ten years twirl1 as fast as the children of native parents. In the North Atlantic states between 1880 and 1390 the Increase in the foreign born was 42 per cent. of the total increase; between 1890 and 1900 li-r was 80 per cent. Millie total inunlgrntion for 25 years. 18771901 is 10.07685201'1111 11111111111 average 0141?. 000. This 1s mote than twelve times the population of Connecticut. 'I he lurgcst record is for I882 of 788,992. FOREIGN CONNEC’J‘ICII'IX The census of 1900 enumerates its follows: Irish 138.411.119rmnn 72.02:.1 Englins and Canadian English .17 (.01 Mom l1 and Canadian l«‘1'en(h 40 7'17 Italian 27761, English 211753 Russia ”.984. Polish 14,1691. Scotill 13.993 ilnngurlnn 8.356, Austrian 7.975. linu- isb 4.147. Swiss 2.910 chh 1,303. N01 waginn 1.230 Bohemian 959. other nationalities 5.730. These figures be~ cause. of the method of taking the. cen- sus are about 5 per cent. less than the total foreign population enumerated. 1 RATIO OF IMMIGRATION. I11 1870 Connecticut was 37.0 for eign; 1111800. 50.3; in 1900. 57.3: Mus- sachusetts, Rhole Island. Connecticut. New York and New Jersey 111 11170 were 42.8 foreign; in 1800, 53.0; 111 1.900; 59.1. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont in 1870, were 17.9 for- eign; in 1890, 28.8; in 1900, 33.5. “FIVE LARGEST CITIES. New Haven, total population, 027; foreign population. 68,1165. Hartford, total population. 70.850: foreign population 50,112; per (t‘nt. foreign 63' native. population 29,733; per cent native, 37. Bridgeport total population. 70 .9911; foreign population. 48. 000; per cent. foreign. 73; native population, 12,314? per cent. native, 32. . Waterbury, total population, 45.3551; foreign population. 33.545: per cent. foreign, 1:1: native population, 12,314: per cant. 27. New Britain. total population. 25.- 993;f01elgo population. 19,291 per c.ent foreign. 74; native population. 6- 707;.per cent. native. 26. The highest percentage of foreign population in any city in the United States are to be found in Fall River. Mass, 36.1: Woonsoclket. It. I., 53.6: Ilolyoke nMssu 83.;2 Lawrence. Muss. 83.;1 Milwaukee Wis. 112 7; Hobokcn. N. .I., 81. 4. 108.- FOR THE ENDING JUNE 311, 1900. .'l‘l1er.e.came into Connecticut during the year ending June 30, 1900. of tin!- iansv2.899. Poles 2.428,- Irlsh, 1.570, 810- vaks~81.101. Scandinaviansv 975. He- brews 828, Germans 550. Magyars 788. Lithuanians 736;.Croatlans 111.H11tl1 enians 111,19 other nationalities 579. total 12 65 Y ISA ll -—Hivcs are a terrible torment to the little folks. and to some older ones. Doan’s Ointment never fails. instant relief. permagent ours. At any drug store 50 cents. SUE. MUTUAL assent/E Llsé‘ Thirteen Old Policyholders Seek to lJp »4 oer Stock Company. . . NEW YORK. July K—Thil teen Ton nessoe policyholders of the old Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. now reorganized into the Mutual Reserve 1 its Insurance Company. began .1111 ac tion yesterday in the United States Circuit Court asking for the appoint ment of a receiver for the company and the distribution of, Its assets am. 1.. Snodgrass, said to be Chief Justice. of the Supleme Court of Tennease is at the head of the plaintiffs. and Bus- sell 8&' Winslow. 253 Brodaway, are their counsel? The: complaint charges the manage- men with ‘oxtravagance. negligence corruption and fraud. and assets the insolvency or the old assoria n. The organisation from an assess eat in: Van 0111'- this concern is denounced as unconstitutional, and as Impairixg the d menibers' rights. .The report of the State 1118 ratios above all liabilities. It is “u. \ 3.1682. The. 0111 Cominiiu" do not seem to They say that they: 1 live sabotassfully 11111311111111.1116 of 111111» ‘ 8 liar actions, and that the r‘éorganlzaw ton awe/i earrlel! ont‘étflotlydn accord ' , 1. th the . are ,guests .of Mrs. B. David. . ed to his 11011195411 Newtbwn avenue, ‘ Norwalk. after a short stay .uneielin Weshifolnt: 31.1: - walk yesterday on business. Israel spent. Wednesday in New Yo1k city on business, Nelson (‘1'aw,oi' South Norwalk. will mend the Fourth in Danbury. 1 Attorney John .I. Cuneo, ls spending the day with friends 111 Danbury. ‘ Harry Harris and .A. Clark will go to ilrooklyn today .to see the sights. 8 1! James Lester, of South Norwalk. will spend the Fourth in New York. Guy 16.1 on is the guest of his fath- €11. Mayor Mortimer M. has over the ‘ouith. , Alcxandct Iia1nilt0n.Jr.. pd home after (1 visit of 11 week titumiotmd Mrs. Joseph Kinsclln and son. Wil hum of Stockbiidgc, have been In South Norwalk. 1 Oswln IIar,rIs of Lowe street. will‘ spend the Founth with relatives in Wctl1crslicld,Conu. Theodore (llover, of Boston, former- 11 of N01 walk is spentling1’lndcpcnd- 11111-11. Day 111 town. Mrs. Georgc Ford. of New York cit-y, is the guest of Mrs. l-lcrman Snyder. of .11’11s11111gtpn street. Mrs. heemon B.1’l‘rlpp is spending1 the Fourth in Newark. N.‘J.. the guest of Miss Nellie Hoff. _ Frederick floors. of Elizabeth. N. .I., is spending the Fourth in Norwalk, the guest of relatives. Frank Godfrey, Norwalk. will spend the friends In Bridgeport; Mrs. Iierbcrl C. Ellwell. of Stl'ntford. has been visiting M11. and Mrs. James Iiull. of Morgan avenue. llobcrt Barclay. of Brooklyn, arriv- ed yesterday afternoon to remain ov~ tho Fourth ut llcli Island. has 1otur n in of Grand street, day with Mrs. Charles 141. Diiworth and child- 1 ' 111111. of Union Park. have returned front a visit I11 Flori-nice, Mass. Mrs. 1111111111 Bell, of New Rochellv. is the. guest of-Mr, and Mrs. Charles ll, Watkins. of Day slrcct. Ilcnry Ilutwclkcr, of Brooklyn. will be the guest of his brother Fred. at Silvermino. over the Fourth. Elizabeth Cuneo. of New York. ls spending the (lily the guest of Mrs. .Icnnie Ounce, of Water street. George E. Smith, 01' New York. is . spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.1 Charles E. Iioyt. (lrove street. Miss May 1). Smith, of New York, is spending two months' Mrs. Charles E. lfioyt. Grove street. Miss Pauline Diver, who has been visiting Miss Vlviao' Soderstrom. has returned to her home in New. York. Mrs ..C 1.611 is“ spending her sum- Illtl' vacation with her slstc1, Mrs (1cm ge Sherwood, Woodward avenue. Mr. and Mia. Al on Solmans are 911-” ' le1ininingM rs. J.' owe, of lliHldgeport or or the Fourth at. the Mahaokemo llo " 1111. Wesley and Harry Russell, of Union ‘ Park. are .8 ending the day In White Plains N. "a the' gunsts of their als- 3.1111. W..}I. l’unWykcu.1oi Brooklyn, is «1111 ndiug a week with his cousins. the Sturtcvaut biothcrs in Elmwood 1111- 1111. Misses Vivian Soderstmm and the Misses l.1nuicttn and Edllfl Alnswottb have gone to Long Island to spend the four.th Mr. and 3111's. Luster Leo and daugh- lcr lrmu are the guests of ...r. and Mrs. George Sherwood, 79 Woodward avenue. ‘ Wilbum I'nwson. of Franklin street. has gone. to Yonkers. N. Y. where he will remain until Monday visiting his moihvt. A party of relatives from New York city, are enjoying the. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cunco, in Wa- ter street. ' _ Miss Helena A. Mitchell, 11 est sheet. will go to Bridgeport, to . (11111.10 visit Miss Etta Schnitze. of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aiken and Mrs. George Bradbury. of New York. W. Maples, of Maple street. George Miller and Robert Fab. oi. Seymour. Conn. will be guests of. Wil 11am Miller at his home in Madison street today. Miss Catherine’ O'Connell. of South No1 walk has returned to her home af- ter spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport. Charles Israel of Washington street. is spending his vacation with. his grandmother. Mrs. Pauline Israel, in «New York city. Mrs. Ads A Lawton, who has been spending several days at the Hotel Clifford. returned to her home in Brooklyn, today. 8. Marie Augusta and Louis Cuneo ar rived yesterday to remain over the ‘ Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cullen, of Railroad place. Mr. and Mrs Charles Aliderson. of Lorena street. are entertaining their nephews Albert and William Lond- quist, of New York. . Alexander Hamilton. .Ir.. has return with hi Charles .I Ketcham. of Bridgeportt t h We tell 31.1.2111 008m vacation with . of 117 .. ily.‘ and Mrs Paulina ism! .1111 dengue may tor Allied, 8121110111 New 1111 Miss ldbbio Stenson. who has sen visiting 11111 sister, Mrs. John R; For- r.oll of James stream. Bridgeport, 101 in" past couple of weeks. returned to, 1st homo in South Noiwalk yesteday afternoon. 1 Principal William C. Foote wife and «laughter Dorothy returned yesterday from Danluu'y. nihere they have been the guests of .Suporlntendent of Schools and M111. George D. Northrop for 11 week. William 1111 ii on. of the Mahaclle, onto Hotel bl I'd parlors, left yes- tetday afternoon for Kingston. N Y., to 188m 11 until next Tuesday. Char lea Lot: is taking his place during 11111111191113 ‘1 . Ruben 3.011.113.1110 lph Montgomery. son of I’resldlhg Ehler James Mont 'goinoi y of Stamford. former 083101 Of the South No1 walk Methodist Church ,are spending the day the guests of Nelson H Hoyt of Bayvlew avenue. Stiles D Lav'vrcnco and H. J. Low- rouse returned last night from a. visit with their cousin. John Lawrence, in South Salem While there the party enjoyed fishing at the lakes and re- turned home thoroughly tanned. Misses Lillian Butzer of Brooklyn. 111.11.111.11 Locke of list tfo1d' W 11113 FIVE 1 It i 11111411 Half Found 6600. lll'1lllllll1111; : Edward J. Finnegan. Norwalk. Chariot; l1. Clover. Norwalk. ilcnry Iliatbcis. Norwalk. ' ' George Otlnline. Norwalk. New York Grocery C11,. Norwalk. 1Willlam Bronson, 1:11.11. Norwalk. I ..Morris Epstein. East Norwalk. R. Josclovsky & 00.. East Norwalk. .. west street: Mr. llllam r111otMeriden,and»Mr. horn- ton an spending the Fourth the nests of Mrs.‘ Lena Briggermaii of Fa riield avenue. Charles Greenwood secretuiy for Congressman E..I. 11111.11; expected home today from Washington to spend his vacation with his father, John. Crtmnwood of Beldon avenue,.Nor wa William Lauder. the third baseman 'for the New York baseball team, is spending 11 few days at his home in Lander still has his right hand bandaged, as the result of getting spiked in a some early this week Louis Price, Edward Morcliouse and “’I‘ed" Vanlloren went into camp at ' Hay Island last night. where they will remain. having secured the cottage for the month of July. Everything has been put in line shape and the party expects to have a jolly time We sell all. kinds of blood medicines. but are frank to say that llnmon' 5 Iron 'I‘onlc gives results not even claimed for the ordinary remedies. 31. 00 11 ii. Pisisted. 1 1 “1 Nearly every man thinks 11c really ‘ ought to be doing art work: Eveiy man rWhn does smoaverasinmuver call- iu is doing artwork. Trial Size 100. m FOR SA LE BY Conrad Becker, South Norwalk. Charles i1‘chler. South Norwalk. crnard lilrshilcld. Smith Norwalk. Morris Naviasky, South Norwalk. New York Grocery (311., S. Norwalk. August Roettt‘cher. South Norwalk, Stecginullcr llrosg South Norwalk. E. 1.. ircgory, Cranbury. AND ALEADING GROCERS EVERYWHERE. .‘ no Mania All. corms. W1 humnccomnomw ... ‘1 - 1 store. ' 1.1.. Porch Shades. Something'ncw and very artistic. A big improvement on the. slipt bamboo shudcs. 'l‘hcy arc weather proof, light, pretllly t.'o|o|cd and very lasting; In fatt,tl1cy 11111 tht most satisfactmy I’nrth Shades of which we know. Size 4x8 feet at $1.110. Size 6118 feet at $2.25. Size 8118' feet at $2.715. We also have 11 complete. Split Bamboo Porch Screens sizes from 49C 1111. Porch Rockers from The up. Adjustable Window Screens, 15c up. Screen Doors, 69c 11p. . We carry the best line of Ilcfl'lgcr Economy in ltc in using one of (1111‘HI’lOI'lHCSS'11011180101015’ ii. J. 60011156 00 Funsast. niaac'roils and EMBALMERS. 12 North .MFJ" SAL-.A “1 line of in all So. Norwalk. ‘ «1113311» '1‘ “ 11 11 Misses’ Kid Oxfords, at gM—I , W48 ington killed. Bovs’ Canvas Leather sole bals. The price is now so low that 1130c 75c - Don't forget we have the Lounsbury Mathewson 8L Co.’ 5 Oxfords, at $2 .50 and $3. 00 Warranfed Pat- ent Kids. a new pair if they crack. a South Norwalk d family. fromI Brooklyn. are'1 A 11141. samuegmuu OLSEN S Shoe Store dale cement 111.110 an extent W; ’ crowded out: We' handle the 214,088." whlch is conceded: to be the best. brand . on the murket. .0111“ 511161! of this ce- meat hare increased tenfold within. As 2888!. years. if you are going tonne 'masons 1.1111111; HEIW‘ . stone, sewer “£08. p '6 1141.311 State of Ohio, 11s.. City of Toledo, Lucas County. Funk .721 Chaney makes oathvthat he ' is the senior partner of the firm of 11‘. .l. Cheney d1. (30.. doing business in. the City of Toledo, County and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of 1 Catarrh that cannot be cured hy1tho«11uss’oi Ilull's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presenccb this 6th day of Deccan l10r,A 1)., 1886 A. W.:GI.1EABON. . Notary Public. :Hall's Catarrha Cure Is«.taken inter- nally and -acts «directly on «tho-.blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sand forttestimonialsyfreo.» ' F. J. CHENEY. & C0., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglsts. 750. Hall's Family Pills me the best. , .1 U1 l 'I :51“ "The 11111111 Of the Presidents.” ‘ By Gen. Charles H. Grosvonor, . 20 years member of1 Congress. Pro‘ pounced the most sumptuous and mag- nificently beautiful- book ever issued in the United States. Contains 27 large full- page Photogravu‘ro Por- traits, reproduced from the best paint- logs in the White Iiouso, the Congress tonal Library the Capitol Building and the Corcoran Art Gallery. of Washing ton. Contains Department of Autograph Letters showing an autograph letter of each President of the United states. and Department of Armorial Bearings and Cenonlogloab Notes In any. book ever Issued Both President McKinley and Presir White House for their portraitsmllw' used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever, con~ ferred on any publicationevervlssued- In this country; This work 1reileets made on this publication within that next three years. ‘ High class men and women employed .on «commission or part salary and part commission. 31.: 500 guaranteed yearly. Also. Manager wanted to open small office at home or in home town, to have charge of as cute and correspondence. 'look after the advertising and 1 other work Write for terms and circulars. Ad dress.’ THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, , Corcoran Building Opposite U. 8. Treasury. Washington. D. C. AUCTION SALE OF THREE DWELL ING HOUSES to be removed. The South Norwalk Union School District desiring to use the land belonging to the Knudsen property recently purchased will auc- tion. July 5. 3:30 o‘clock. on premises, house at 33 Chestnut street. 10 rooms. water and closet: house 1111185 Chestnut street. ‘ 14 rooms, water and closet: house 37 Chestnut street, 5 rooms, water and Particulars and terms of JACOB M. LAYTON, Real Estate Agent. 5 Railroad Place, closet. So. Not-Walk. Fire lnsurancs seems to be about the only commodity bought without regard to quality. There are as many grades of loath» once as. there are of merchandise You are undoubtedly paying for the best quality; are you quite sure you are getting it? Better to know now 111.111 after the tire. our illteen years' experience on the subject have fitted as to do this well. . Taylor 81A 1 0.9181011 Telephone Call,107r48. . . A ' 1m. Plumbing andsflum Heat 1",. 11*" ‘3' ..1,. I Hot Air sauna... . 'éjs 81‘ 1‘0me AND‘RANGE SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. » Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas AFixtures. Metal Ceiling, etc Aegiegd our stock of, Him OHS 11 618111.811. Mnemosyne '1mvnm8r ’ in the 10111111111111.3111; tempered Amainsprlng lies the trouble 11111111112110 -watches. sWe buy none1but the finest made mainsprlnss. thoroughly testedl . before insertion. and guarantee them -' from “eclipse. for one your). .mmmns.smnn" OPTICIAN. . , 1113 83‘ 3 These two 1A features have never before appeared , dent Roosevelt posed specially in the ‘ credit upon the Nation. Everypatrlm . tic American citizen will buy .lt.‘8 Sells at «sight._ meall tortunes, being made by man and women' and Jorge dortunes- .will1 die That tells you of goat! wall paper. People who know good quhllty . come here for what they want. They say, they like our designs and the col- oring. . . .1 .8 .1 8. OUR. DISPLAY $5.038 enseaN'r snoop View. You can tell.hpw,‘lt will look on your walls. All prices of paper are here tor tyour inspection. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. - ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. WINDOW SHADED. Any size. make or thickness, to ' order. " noon ,MOULDING A to Match your Wall Papers. 1 ‘, 11.116112 manna. . We make It an art. 1 ‘im 1;}. 111.11» 3.1.390 1136111111. 87 W.A88H,AINGTON STREET south Norwalk. 8. . .-.T.alapnono.1qonuaetliio.y . 4... .. Hnw- . a"; 1. 11111qu ,B¥.o'wn J111111111 11111 111111 linger. ’1 am White: bead and (lino; Mixed by hand will 112.111.66.15 as long and cover double sur- 1 face as machinery mixed. The , house of William Storm nodule: 1; 11111111111011 Wilcox, ..bo Main street.- were pa 1118186th In this manner over 1111011111114.» .1 ago. They are still good. . “9:01p; §1§éeMY-Wlll 1glands r8012: , n5 t- q 11 I 1 :Main s set. My? “silence I’ll}; ’ Elm 01910 me ~ . .- .ua w—t— s: A Flash Valve. Noiseless. closes without in or in ter hammer. Has no to THE 1015. .. VOLUMETEB PRESSURE £3.00 LATINO FLUSH VALVE..A A self adjusting [pr-assurewpm regulptor applied to a Flush a1" operatod direct pressure. Discharges the up: amount of water i the dams length__ of time. regardless o the head or jifss'» sure in service pipe. ’ See it in [operation In on: display ’0va . 111111 R 11111111111 111g;_"~ NO. 411‘ wAIEk‘ STREET. south NORWALthT. . SOLOMON hCAM Manager. m . Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copperj Plating» -- ChmdebersJ-Iaad Iron. #400308. Bird Cages and all kinds of Metal Work Repaired JandrRefiaimd, "i 15': R 1!! .. . ANTIQUEsiz‘osIZING. Meal Sign: .of scary description. Brass Advertising $1M . Large Order: a Speculum. NOR WALK IND 5011"" mm .2311... East Rivet-pBookmamstreita so mussel. PM?" _ 'auo annuities. A' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler